The Sun. — London, England, 1826-01-12 00:00:00

MASONIC NOTICES FOR NEXT WEEK. ENGLAND. Monday, Jan. 16, Low Dove Nos. 1, 8,14, 1), 22, 104, 284, 293, 308. COUNTRY. Nos. 20, 72, 102, 219, 311, 388, 423, 509, 510, 521, 583. - 17, LoNnor. Nos. 33, 42, 266, 281, 309. CouNTRY. Nos. 127, 151, 167, 170, 184, 199, 385, 471, 497, 501, 528, 632, 514, 551, . Tuesday, 579. • eibleeday, - 18, Lownoli. Nos. 36, 56, 91, 92, 134, 225, 296, 321. Grand Steward's Lodge. COUNTRY. Nos. 95, 105, 124, 126, 129, 146, 207, 229, 3 3 9, 342, 400, 465, 468, 480, 467, 529, 577, 581, 606, 678, 690, 705, 711. --19, LotmoK. Nos. 65, 152, 274, 388. Corn. Fern. Sch. at 11. COUNTRY. Nos. 70, 113, 171, 288, 416, 451, 453, 466, 469, 511, 518, 500, 561, 042, 679. • - 20, LormoN. No. 493. COUNTRY. Nos ss . 48, 30, 55, 193, 470, 0, 606, 646, 655, 709. S a t ur day, 21, LONDON• • * • COUNTRY. Nos. 64, 358, 675. , Il,►►rtday, rridity, Nitta , . OF STOCK%; TIIIS IS3nic Stock... . 2lB 16A 3 per Cent. Sled. Bli 811 3 vet Cent. Cow , . 80RIA ex div 3.4 per Cent. Ditto Red. clOl 891 90 4 per Ct. New 98i 71 lli ex div Hank Long Ann. 20 3-164 India Stock I )itto Bond% 22 pin. S'eft Stock... 89} cx div • MICE% OF rouvAGN Fl Awltrian Bds, 5 per cent -- Bratiiian Bds • 1825 ---A Cri p Buenos Ayres It& 744 ex div Ilds, It Colontblst , Itd, I )o. do. 1824 Mulish. 6 per cent. ,Du. 1825 '4ircek Bds no. 1825 Guatimala 51exic.,n 'lds Do. 1055 ... 6B ?; ji 8 PRICES OF SHAME nAY AT ONE 0 CLUCK Old Annuities BIA New Ditto Ex. Bills 10001. lid. 6 4 5 pm. Ditto 500/. lAd. Ditto Small 4tl 6 4 pm. Ditto Advertised Bank for Acct. India for Acct. Cons. for Acct. 81i tlt 1 2i NMS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Mexican Scrip Neapolitan, 8 per cent. Neapolitan do. 1824 Peruvian BondK Do. Scrip Portuguese Bonds Pros , ian, 5 per cent. Ditto New Russian, New, 5 per et—. 81Ai Spanish ME, A per ct 11143 . . French Rentes, 3 p. c. —f. —c. Exchange ... —f. —c 3 p. c. Exchange AT ONE O'CLOCK. Per Share. 60 13 3A 4 Bolanns Mining Company Colombian Mining Company Pasco Peruvian Mining Company United General (;as Company Rock and Patent Salt Company Company 5 F0111:1164 1 , 41111.5. .11t11 I V F.U. Guernsey and Jersey Ilamburgit - France Malta America Jamaica Dun. 111 ti T It AT 1,0 NI DON 11 lt 1 DI; E TO-MOR HO W. Morning, 4 minutes ,►tier 5.1 Evening, 21minutes aler THE SUN. SOLEM QV'S DICER]; F.4LSUM AUDEAT LONDON THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 12, 1026. No doubt iS now e ntertained of the fact, that there has been a scene of great violence and bloodsed in the capital of Russia. The decisive measures adopted for suppressing the resistance Of CoNSTANTINEN regiment originated - with the Empress Mother, whose character might seem to be not less masculine and energetic, than that of her predecessor Some further particulars on this important subject have been received this morning, by an arrival from Germany. A courier who left Saint Petersburg!) on the ?7th ultimo, bad arrived at Berlin bringing with him a copy of the Manifesto issued by the Emperor NICHOLAS, On his acceptance of CONSTANTIN a's resiiontton and this document was immediately published by authority at Berlin. It is stated that at the time of the courier's departure from Petersburg!), that city was in a state of tranquillity. A Grand Court had been held, at which the Nobility and superior Military Officers attended, to offer their homage and, congratulations to the new EMPEROR, on his ascending the throne of the Czars. A, Te Dem had been performed in the Churches, and the EMPEROR afterwards ap peared before the troops, and presented their banners with his own hands. Such is the substance of what has hitherto transpired ; but an opinion is nevertheless entertained' in the City, that events have occurred in Russia, which have not yet reached the public: *al.; and it is feared, that the next ad vices may bring less favourable intelligence. The Etoile , of Tuesday announces the accession of NICHOLAS as having taken place without opposition ; but .on that communication the Constilutionnel makes some very pertinent observations. The following extracts, our Readers. will observe, contain the re mark"' to which we allude (From the Conatitutiomiel.) A Miai,terilti Evening Paper, L'Etoile, states the receipt of letters from 'Warsaw,: announcing the arrival there of the, Grand Duke Michael, and that every thing had at length becu definitively arranged respecting the succession. The Grand, Duka Constantine had again renounced the Throne, and the. Grand Duke Nicholas would now certainly become r'rnPeror of all the hussies. The same paper contains the fol. towing postcript _ _ _ _ . " Letters from Frankfort announce that the Grand Duke Nicholas has been proclaimed Emperor, in consequence of the formal renunciation of the Grand Duke Constantine." We are at a loss to think what degree of credit ought to be given to this intelligence. Why is not the general tenor 0 4. these letters given, with some intimation of the sources fron whence they are derived ? .In truth, this important event enveloped in most mysterious obscurity.. What we know with certainty is, that the rumours of bum lions of Russian soldiers on the banks of the Froth, with: arms in their hands, and their faces turned towards Constantinople: received the news of Constantine's accession to the throne with the most lively expressiOns of joy. Constantine has fought in their ranks, and is universally beloved by the soldiers. All that we discern in the distance is, that there is a conflict between the politics of Russia and those of the absolute ?Monar chies of Europe. Decisive events must indeed soon take place, but until the denortenant our anxiety cannot but continue to increase. MADnID, DEC. 29. The death of the Emperor of Russia has somewhat deranged the plans of our Apostolicals. After many conferences and meetings with the Minister, it has been decided to dispatch M. Zea to represent our Government at the Court of the Emperor Constantine. A courier has been dispatched to M. Zea, re quiring him to repair without delay to St. Petersburgh. (From the Etolle.) Le Chevalier Zea Bermudez, Secretary of the Spanish Legs. tion to Russia, passed through Nancy on the night of the 3d inst• on his route to Paris. The Sword of Honour presented by the Cortzs to Quiroga has been seized at his house in Betanzos in Gallicia. After being broken by the common hangman, in the presence of an immense concourse of the people, the fragments were thrown into the river. (From L'Eclaireur du Rhone, Jan. 5.) The snow is so deep in the mountains of Piedmont, that the roads are impassable. Waggons which usually make the journey from Turin to Lyons by Mont Cenis, in eight days, have now been out 20, and have not yet arrived. An Englishman alone has had the courage to hazard the pas. sage over Mont Cenis, braving the avalanches and other perils of the route. After waiting several days at the Hospice for a favourable moment to proceed on his journey, the snow still continued to block up the passage. Impatient of further delay, he resolved to encounter the journey on foot, and leav ing his carriage and baggage at the Hospice, he set out, accom panied by a single guide. They crossed the mountain in safety, and the Englishman arrived at the next town safe and sound, notwithstanding the many terrible obstacles which he had to surmount in so hazardous a journey. We have also received the Austrian Observer of the 31st of December, but it contains no in telligence either from Warsaw or St. Peters burg)). We have made some extracts from German Papers, received this morning. It will be seen by a communication from Bucharest, that a rumour prevails, that two Agents are about to be dispatched from Constantinople to, the CAPITAN PAcISA, for the purpose of opening a negocia tion with the Greeks—but under the condit on of preliminary submission : BUCHAREST, DEC. 15. We learn by the Russian post from Constantinople of the 7th, that the Porte has resolved to send Redschid Elientli and Hussein Bey to the Captain Paella, to open negocittions with the chiefs of the insurgents, on the preliminary condition of Submission. (From the !gamine Zeit ung qf the sth Jun.) VIENNA, DEC. 28. A journal of the 12th inst. gives an article, dated Frankfort, stated to have been taken from a German journal, and which, among other news more than usually absurd, has the following : " That the Roman and the Austrian Courts intended to take steps in concert with England, in favour of tire Irish Catholic" '!'his article is indeed treated with due contempt ; bt►t what surprises us is, that a Journal of merited reputation should think it worth while to refute seriously, and with a degree of emphasis, a wretched alehouse production, which betrays in every line the grossest ignorance of the most notorious facts. AUGSBURCi, JAN. 3. The Gazette of Heldbuighausen contains the account of the proceedings against Al. Manger, chief director of the Police at Cassel, who has been convicted of having written and circulat ed the famous threatening letters. The board of Police has been entirely changed, with the exception of ono member, Counsellor Wendt, who is generally esteemed, and has al►o fully jUstilied himself in the investigation that has taken place, Alangen is sen tenced to imprisonment for life in the fortress of Spangenburg, where he list been for some time. His object seems to have been to increase his own influence, in which he succeeded, so long as he could alarm the Electoral Court to such a degree that nobody could enter the palace without a pass from the police. To protect the life of the Elector, and maintain trim quillity in the country, it was necessary to take extraordinary measures, the oppressiveness of which was universally felt. this had gone on much longer general conflision would have ensued. DECCAN PRIZE MONfte—All adjourned meet ing of the Privy Council took place yesterday, for the purpose of hearing further arguments on this long pending case. The members of the Council I resent were, the Earl of Liverpool, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Hon. Berkeley Paget, Lord G. Somerset, and Lord Bexley. Their Lordships wire attended by their Secreta ries, Mr. Lushington and Mr. !terries, and by the Solicitor General. Dr. Lushington and Mr. Adam were heard for the Marquis of Hastings, which occupied till four o'clock. They argued vry forcibly against Sir Thomas cluim, on the ground that at the time the batty took place upon which the great question or the Dec can prize money arose, Sir Thomas Ilislop an d his army were at M a d ras . Sir William Reir Grant, Sir John Doyle, and several other Gene ral Officers, were admitted to hear the important discussion. Their Lordships adjourned at four o'clock. On Tuesday night, Mr. RAisNee left the Fo. reign Office, with dispatches for Lora CLAM. WILLIAM, .the British Ambassador at Berlin. His Majesty's ship Tweed is fitting nut at Portsmouth, for the conveyance of the Consul, appointed fur St. Domingo. We understand that the exact sum to be laid out in the present quarter by the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund, in the redemption of stock, is 7,00 V. Bs., 9d. daily ; and as there are 4% days on which the Commissioners buy this quarter, the actual sum employed will be %94,111.1., or at rate of something under 1;200,0001. for the whole year. THE FUNDS. 6011%014—Yestertlay clo6ed - After. dip Close 81- 1 2 This 'rimming opptted • • The Minket opened this morning at 81i 82, but shortly dropped to 814. From tht, point t.:onsols rallied to 82-1-, and again receded to 81a. At one o'clock, thc quotation was St to During the whole morning the Market has been heavy. The approaching re-payment to the Bank of their advances on Consols (Saturday), together with the mysterious complexion of the news from Russia, has thrown a chilling damp on the operators. The bulls have manifestly taken fright, and are selling, with the apparent deter_ inination of guarding against any possible accident by which they might be caught. Such being the• feeling on that side of the Market, an enormous amount of business ha* been done. To conceal really large transactions, heavy jobs are nego tiated in the Corner. These transactions never theless soon transpire, for what can escape the lynx-eyed. vigilance of the Members of the House The anxiety to make up accounts sur passes s h at has ever been" known. Such have beets the ups and dos% ns of this account, that there is an itninewe anxiety to decline the honor of standing as middle-man. Money, out of doors, is to the full as difficult as it has yet been. Nlottpy Stock vlentiful. Rank Stock ' . . 21111. India Bond* • 22 pm. Exchequer Bills, 21000-6 4 5 pm. .C5OO--11 4 pm. • £loo—B 4 pm. $ per Cent. Consiolo, ei. div. 80i. 4 per Cent. eit div, 98. per Cent. Reduced - - - -81. t• 3 per Cent. Reduced . - 90. FOREIGN. The Foreign Marl;t7lat.—very little business. Russian 136nds have gone back to SI it, Danish 681, Sp:tnisli 1-1, Colombian 64, Mpxican 6 per cents. 6S, Buenos Ayres 74f, Brazil Scrip 15. SHARES. The only quotations aro—ilolimos 35 pm.; Colombian 8 pm.; Pasco 1 dis.; United Gent. ral Gas 5 dis.; lock Salt 11 pin. Mexican Com- . palsy 5 dis. rAsT A. There has been but little business since one o'clock. Consols for I 9th January, - 82 to 82} Ditto for February - Ditto. The Commissioners were served to-day with 7000 3 per cent. Consols at 80*-.:1. A fracas between two Israelites of Foreign extraction, a Portuguese and an Italian, has ex cited totne amusement in the Foreign House. In comegnence of a dispute about " our bar izlins," the nature of which has not been pub licly stated, there was a scuffle yesterday after noon in the house, in which blows were ex. changed ; but sowed the members interfered, and put an end to the pugnacious argument. To re. strain One of the divutants—a Bull of pawl and Cora Wile . celebrity—the bystanders had secured his arms, in which position his antagonist—a nu. five of the country which gave birth to Camoens, the author of the Lusiad---tooli leave to seize Ow CoraHine beak of his opponent between his linger and thumb, from nhich, ..however, it was de livered by the interposition of bystanders. This morning the Italian duly armed, with a horse whip, marched up to the Portuguese who had yesterday so grossly insulted his dignity, and after delivering a preliminary punch on the head, proceeded, most unceremoniously, to apply the instrument of correction with great freedom. The members, however, interfering, the further meth ,tated castigation was suspended. RICHARD Bovr,c, the first Earl of Cork, is styled by Sir litcnaan Cox, the historian, as the noble ,Eart of Cork., Lord . Il igh Treasurer, one of the most extraordinary persons that any age (lath produced with respect to the great and just acquisitions of estate that' he made, and the public works which he began and fini s h e d, having erected and endowed churches, alms houses, and free schools, and built bridges, castles, and towns, one of us hid, namely - Bran don, cost him 14,0001., insomuch,' that wilco Cron' w ell saw these prodigious improvements,' he declared (little expecting to find such in Ireland), " that if there had been an Earl of Cork in every province, it would have beetv impossible for the Irish to have raised a rebel lion." This distinguished person, who at an ad vanced period of his life stated in a letter, that his revenues, besides hil'houses, demesnes, parks, and other royalties, yielded him 501. 'a -clay net, begun the world in a very humble manner, which he recordi'with, great simplicity as fol lows :--;" After the..decease of my lather and ritother I being the second On of ti younger brother, having been a scholar In Bennet's College, Cam bridge', and a student la the. Middle,Temple,Lon don, finding my means uhaiih' to support me to study t h e laws in the Inns of Court, put myself into the service Of Sit 'Richard Manwood, Kut., Lord Chief Baron of his Majesty's Court" of Ex chequer, whom I served es one of clerkS ; and perceiving that the employment would not raise a fortune, I resolved to travel into 'foreign king doms to gain learning and knowledge and ex- Iterience abroad in the World. And it pleased the Almighty by his divine providence to take me, I may say justly, as it were by the hand, and lead me into Ireland, where I arrived at Dublin,: on the Midsummer-eve, 23d of June, 158ö, my wealth then was 271. 3s. in money, and two tokens which my mother had, givenme, viz:, a diamond ring, Which I have. ever since and still ,do wear, and a bracelet of gold worth about 10!.; alafTety doublet, cut with and upon „taffely .; a pair of black velvet hroeches, laced ; a ne w Milan fustian suit,. laced and cut upon taffety ; two cloaka ; competent ,1111411 tntl necessaries; with my rapier and dagger," FASRIONABLE INTELLIGEN'CE. THE KING. WINDSOR, JAN. 11.—His IVLuEsTY, since the late severe frost has taken place ' has not indulged in his usual favourite exercise, but conflneslimself to the Royal Lodge,. where, from the daily arrival of mes.sengers, his time is chiefly occupied with public husiness, to which his Majesty confines himself in his private study with the most profound attention.—There arc no arrivals at the Royal Lodge; his Majesty enjoys excellent health. DEPARTURES FROM TOWN, &c. The Countess of Mansfield, for Richmond ; Lord Churchill, for Oxfordshire ; Count Woronzow, for Wilton House, Wilts ; the Hon. Robert Smith, M.P. for ereyhurst, Bucks. From the Clarendon Hotel, Bond.street—T. W. Beaumont. Eq. M.P. for Paris. ARRIVALS IN TOWN. The Dowager Marchiones of Salisbury, from Herb ;, the Marquis and Marchioness of Worcester, from Staines; Lord Strathaven, from Windsor ;. Colonel Toone ; Colonel and Miss Newton ; General and Mrs. Freeth ; Major and Mrs. Bruce. At Fenton's New Hotel, St. James's-street—Captain Hyde Parker, from Herts ; Arthur Vansittart, Esq. from Ber ks ; Messrs. Keniston, from a tour. At Batts' Hotel, Arlington street—Mr. and Mrs. Curteis, from the Continent; Sir Morris Ximenes, from a tour; Mr. Mrs. and Miss Watts, from Hert fordshire. At the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street—H. Lamb ton, Esq. from a tour ; Sir J. Trollope, from Stamford ; H. D. Radcliffe, Esq. and C. D. Radcliffe, Esq. from Hitching,. Oxfordshire ; Colonel Robbins, from Leamington. The Chancellor of the Exchequer left town soon after five o'clock yesterday for Beckenham. Mrs. Coutts entertained the Duke of St. Albans, the Ladies Charlotte and Maria Beauclerk, Mr. and Lady Caroline Capel, and a dirninguished party, at dinner yesterday, at her house in Stratton-street, Piccadilly. The Earl and Countess of Jersey entertained a large party of distinguished visitors during the holydays, at their seat, Mid dleton ..)ark, Oxfordshire. TH E THEATRE. COVENT-GAnnEN.—The Duenna, one of the first and best productions of the late Mr. SHE RIDAN, last night introduced Mr. C. BLAND in the part of Carlos. Mr. C. BLAND is the youngest son of Mrs. BLAND, so long and so justly ad mired as a natural and interesting actress as well us u singer. lie therefore comes with hereditary claims to public favour, us well as with substantial pretensions of his own. He is rather below the middle stature, with a well-formed person and an agreeable countenance. His voice is sweet, and capable of energy as well as softness. What is rare with singers, he delivers all he says, and sings with clear articulation ; and, what is still rarer with professional singers, he does not lard his songs with excessive ornament, but sings with •implicity that passes beyond the ear to the feelings. His action was easy and appropriate, and considering that Carlos is intended chiefly, if not wholly, as a mere vehicle for sing-song, he gave adequate support to the character. The audience, a very numerous one, testified their approbation by repeated encores, particularly in cc Had 1 heart," and " Ah ! sure a pair," in the latter of which he displayed the shrewd irony which the author intended. He introduced the song of " Just like love," in which lie was much applauded,and he experienced throughout a very favourable and well-merited reception. Miss PATON, of course, gave full effect to the part of Clari, both in acting and singing, in both of which She appears to much greater advantage than most former representative's of the' character. The rest of the characters were supported in such a man ner as to give an impressive effect to the whole. ' F, BENEVOI4:NCE.—The universal sympathy excited amongst the Corps de Dra. thatique of the Metropolis in' favour of . the widow and children of the late Mr. HtNnv BENBOUGIi, a Proprietor of the Royal Coburg Theatre, is now extending itself, and promises a very prosperous result. There are also many in dividuals now interesting themselves to render the entertainments worthy of the Royal Philan thropist, who will patrimise the Benefit On the 4 24th inst. Mr.' ELLisTos, Mr. CuAs. K EMMA, and the Proprietors of all the Minors, will lend such aid as may he consistent with the interest of their own establishments; for variety and talent combined, this will exceed any night's Entertainment ever brought forth upon so praise. worthy an occasion.. While Mew's. DAVIDGE and La CLERQUE are unremitting in their canvas for all the splendid talent that can be procured, i n Tragedy, Comedy, ,Song, and Pantomime,, there will be three pieces ably cast, # short l grand Ballet. Such a phalanx e : B l7: ml d ili together nd tl a ler cannot fail of filling the house it, an early hour. Notau AND,SOUTII AMERICAN SUBSCRIPTION ROOM, JAN. 12. Ltvratront, Sax. 10.—Wind N.W. (snoW).—Arrived this day the Vibert, from Messina; Susanne, tittiehon, from' Havre ; Charlton Whittle, Hodgson, from St. John's, N.B. sailed • 12th December. The - Sahunander, was to sail next day for Liverpool. The Lady Digby, from Li verpool, at St. John's, N.B. The Colossus, Marshall, from Savannah for this port, at Dunleary Harbour, COWES, Jaikt. 11.—Arrived and sailed for New York the Crisis; Vandyke, from London. The Indus, Moriarty; Ame rican brtg, sailed tbr Antwerp. • EPROM miortrs.] DEAL, JAN'. ll.—Wind N.W. light breeze.—Arrived the Sarah, Bateman, from Honduras; Expedition, 'Watson, from Aberdeen for Jamaica; Mary, ilohnes, from Amsterdam for 11 avannalt. Passed throUgh from the River the Sir Charles Wearthy, Mane, for Nevis; Active, Adams, for St. Vincent's'; Creole, Oa] way, for. Pernambuco, and several others—horses not reported. PouTston+it, JAN. 11..—Wind W.N.W.--Sailed the Star, Kidd, for London ; and his Majesty's shill Calliope, on a cruize. a I,i • PLYMOUTH, JAN. Io,—Wind N.N.W.7-Saileti the Mary, 111‘Clure, for London ; Hazard, Churehy‘trii; for ditto ; also two brigs and two schooners bound= eustward.• •• The Maria, Moffatt, remain with several others, • FALbiOUTII, JAN. 10. —Wind N.B. moderate weather.....'.. Sailed the Weasel, Soans; for the Afediterrairean. LivEnooot., to N.N.W..—Arri ve d t h e Day,, Vibert, frour3lessina. ofy the, tort the Maria, from Sicily and the Julio, 'Betts, front Dantxic. Arrived. at Holyhead the Orion , ----, from St. Andrew' s , N. B. froin Newpo rt t o D u bli n ; wet , The lilary Ann;:-- - ----. totally . lost,'Tiear lilllford,lhe 80th ult. The Margaret-and Alary, , Voung..frorn Liverpool .to Newry, was totally ~ ,,,r ea c ca ne ar that port the 6th i nst . Two large' vess4e, supposed to he colliers, 'are sunk in the north-eust channel: about three miles south.east of the lower buoy of the Whiting in ten fathoms. Fit:lo.-14st night a fire , broke out on th, premisea of a boat-builder at P o pl ar , w hi c h en tirelY destroyed the sane. Another fire brok. out about the same thee in St. Mary Me, %eh ch, however, was extinguished without !Hiving dont much damage. - OLD BAILEY SESSIONS—(Tuts DLO) These Sessions commenced this morning before. the Loan MATOIt t . RECORDER, Aldermen, Mr. . Baron ALiZANDEN, MT. Justice PARK, &c,; 3tc.: At half-past nine o'clock nr. sergeant ARARIN took his. seat on the Bench, when gpwards of twenty prisoners were arraigned. 44 it quarter past ten o'clock, the Judges took, thei; seats on, the ',knob. BUttO.LARY.-,40/04 Junes. was put to the bar s. on an indictment charging him with burglariousiy, breaking and entering .the dwelling. house of Alfred Richard Cocker, Solicitor, of No. 11, Nassau-street, Soho,. on the of I,lth November„ with intent to steal.--The facts of this case were,, that about the hour of four o'clock in. the morn ing of the day in question a man wus seen. stand-. ing near the door of the prosecutoc's house by a, patrol, roamed. Stevens, whq. was induced to go up and. ask him what he wanted there ; that man, ran away,, and in a moment the prisoner ran out,) but was pursued and taken. a short distance oft On searching the house, it was found that cen., ter-bit had. been used, and, the paned, Oa door cut out very nearly. Some candle was also,feaud, in the Clerk's ollice„ and near the house a crow bar and dark lantern.—Several persan were called to. bring the charge home to the prisoner., NEW COURT.—(Tnis DAY.) Befbre Mr. Sedalia ARAIIIN. •' A. person who had been summoned to serve Olt the Jury presented a certificate from a Medical: Gentleman, to prove that be had been afflicted. with an inflammation, on the lunge.--The Court said they would pay no regard. to the document,, but have his viva vice statement. Can you undertake to swear,Sir, that you now are afflicted with an inflammation in the chest ?: Not exactly so, but 1 was at North Shields when the summons was left.—What did you go there. for ? For a change of air—but the fact is, if I •. am forced to serve I shall be a good deal put about in my business.--Court, now you come to the point—that, Sir, is no excuse—the Court cannot on that account dispense with your services. kVm. Jackson, aged 30, was indicted for steal... ing 40 yards of flannel, the property, of DaVitt The prosecutor lives in St.. Martin's-lane, and is a haberdasher. On the 13th of December the. flannel was safe in his shop, but in the course of the day it was taken away. Mason, an off►cer, who took the prisoner into cutitudy, challenged him with coming improperly by the flannel, when he said that he brought it from Fleet street, although. he wns going iii this direction. The prosecutor identified the property. 'l'l►e prisoner,,iri his d►•fence, said he had been 13 years at sea in his Majesty's. service, ant( hoped that circumstances would weigh with the Court.—Verdict, Guilty . of stealing, but not pri•. vately. Mary Taylor was convicted of stealing divers articles of wearing apparel, the property of Joitut Davis, her master. Wm. Harris was indicted for stealing a half.. crown and 15 shillings, the property of %Mita: Turnbull, from his person. . The prosecutor, stated, that on the evening,of the '26th of December, he went to Drury-140a Theatre, on passing through the lobby he felt a hand drawn from his pocket, upon which , he seized the prisoner, who had money in his hand, in the act of passing it to another person, witness , sized his arm, and some of the money fell OIL the ground. Lie was quite sure of the prisoner's, identity. In his cross-examination by Mr. C. Pumum, the witness persisted that he was sober at the time he gave the' prisoner in charge, hut the con stable declared him to he very tipsy, and pre varicated In his story, and even went so fur us to accuse witness with participation in the rob-. bery. The prisoner demanded to be searched, and taken to the watchhouse. One of the °ill, cera at Bow-s►reet told witness to go to a public house and settle it, for the prosecutor was too drunk to take him before Sir Richard Birnie, at he would be angry. lie was however taken be fore him that night and committed for trial,, t Welt seemed very extraordinary to witness. Mr. Sergeant A RABIN summed up the evidence, and the Jury returned a verdict at Not MAN SCALDED TO Dwrii.—On Saturday morning last, Win. Bibby, a crofter, in the employ of Messrs. Ridgway and nephew, at llorwich, met his death in the fellow ing dreadful manner :—tie had been working during the night, and in the wonting, about six o'clock, he sat tiMoin, on the side of a pan nearly foll, of boiling liquor, for the purpose of taking oft his tarpauling and the rags and whilst engaged in that position, he fell backwards 11410 the scalding furnace. His piercing cries immediately called the workmen to his assistance; and when extricated, tie presented a most appalling object; the akin hanging front his legs and body like ropes. lle died about live o'clock in the afternoon of he same day, in the moat excruciating agonies. tie was single man, and about 30 years of age.(pultuis Cho:IWO t;941 . 1 . . MARKET, Jut. Burdon, 45s B(l—Heaton, 47s—liebburn Alain, 46s ea— Holy well, 448—Townley, 438 Wylarn, 4ls—Walls End Bat and Co. .17i 6d-11 all* End Bewicke and Co. 48s (hl—WallB End Northumberland, 47s 3d—Walls tlnd Russell's, 413.1-... Walls End "%Volker, 46s—Hen.on's I . 7s...',Canfield Tra der, 4 h—Lambton Primrose. 48*3.:--11.1ontogue, 34s—Sea. ham, 34s- Walls End Iletton, 49* to Ns dd.—Shiln morket, :'4;},.-Ships sold, 10—Unsold, 14i. .11.1IIRIEU. On the 10th. instant, nt Clapham Church, Major George . Arnold, of the 2d Bengal Light Cavalry, son of the late Gene ral Arnold, to A ini :1l artinz, daughter of the late Henry Brown, Esq.,. of the Madras Civil Service. On Wednesday, at St. .Mary's, Dryanstone.square t count Edonard de NI elfort, of Paris, to Mary Sabina, second daughter of the late Thomas Naiimyth, Esq. of Jamaica. At St. Mary's Church, Tin:fiord, Mr. John Spalding, aged 79, head gardener to Mr. ,Robert Whitrod, to Miss Slash* tioodliall, oged 92, many ycirs cook to James Largent, Esq., both of Thetfottl. DI ED. Oh the 10th inst., at hot house at Richmond., Sir DAM Dundas, Bart., sergeant.sorgeon to the King. On the 21st of Member, Wm. cod e % Xaq., of Dolby [`eruct: t C ity-road , aged 05. On tho 9th inst., at his house in Upper. Charlotte.street, iri i i i i :O a g4 n Ke t t i lle .Y it l e obv o a t r it:i f t nsltl i i . lo ll ,; l3, l 4 l;l::::: : : y u . ,t l ,, li d a i.ii ::; ( , )qu ito: ol l o o: 6l, : e u tr r : C :l ;:i tiu . : ori . e.s : l V ecioe ti r l e ;: al li l .s_ l iajetto P lm ;ii i4h t is: . aul druggist, Haymarket, - :4;0.10. On . the Pith ult.., at Corfu, at the Palace, in the thil year of :;: (v .cell tlice in u e te y tt:ot t i h 4 i ,, l o 4 ,te r o d (a l I , lich C0E011 13,4 On the llth inst., tistlaruberwell, Judith, Tact of t w ist John Reed, Esti., of Feekhain, aged 83.